Answer:
I'm not sure exactly where this is from, but I do believe that the fourth option is the correct answer for this central idea.
D. An astronaut can't resist the temptation to push a mysterious red
button on her control panel.
Answer:
Explanation:
Setting and tone/mood can be seen to go hand in hand, so to speak. For instance, a scene of a story or poem that takes place in a field of flower on a bright and sunny day would contribute to a tone of happiness. That said, the time 1984 occurs is in the future for the characters of the novel. The place is London, and the weather and color are, respectively, dreary and gray. Because the future can never be known for sure, this uncertainty contributes to the dystopian tone. Likewise, when one thinks about the miserable nature for people that would be caused by a dystopian society, bright and sunny are not what one might generally think. Setting in 1984 contributes to the tone of dystopia because when one pictures what a dystopia might look like, smoggy, foggy, and gray are probably what come to mind.
Answer:
The exposition introduces Anton as a fortune teller.
The exposition introduces Anton mother as a fanciful woman.
Explanation:
It is the begging of the story
Answer:
Mr Croteau's life was the most changed.
Explanation:
One of the similarities they both shared was their divorce and the fact they had children. Their differences was in class. Ms Woolner was from a rich family and Mr Croteau was not.
The change in Ms Woolner's life was by dating Mr Croteau, someone from a lower class compared to her upper class but understood that the differences in their backgrounds could cause problems in their relationship, so she had to use several measures to see that those issues are dealt with. An example was when they joined a series of workshops on cross-class relationships.
Mr croteaus's life was the most changed as he moved into Ms Woolners home, he received stipends from her, He was given money for a new car and some of his debts were paid off. He became a software analyst through her. In Otherwords, he became introduced to the upper class through her.
